The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-29 00:00:00

St, wrofd rdi 6.1° 2ln Doi t4\ „ i.,..,/‹-'0:- - --, 4 1- ::: . .t, - . 21 . 11 ,7„, • ' ter', 4 4 ,- -, - -4-I\4. I " •-A , 41t , ,fr , :n . , , , 4 , :- r:, ...o •4 - " ;‘ - '44 k 'LI/ 10, -, (it ti T.: , ) - 7 t": ' ;e_ r ' ''..., • , . 1.- ...".; ' , Cr 1 ~...!, , . -'„ .:: ''. -,-, , • ' i s- , i • s ' ' ' s ''../ !(T i . 'I. , 1„ / 1.1! , . t`c ,4.6 , rf."-...3 •- • „ . . •' , • -f,- , ..„ 4 ,` - "- . ' iz- - ' - ;: --1 : 1* (1-1P - i!'): ----- :.,-,..,-,,, • - ,:i!= -- • t - ... xx , ...., , < t , t D ar b f o rl . li )Ic l ° °° lcll SATURDAY. AUGUST 29 .I<iB I\T 17 M Bina, Si Osi3 .1 [PRICE SEVENFENCr 4b * Sl 0 51 - . NTED, in the Neiollichirliooil of Crii)- *Kate, Wird-street, or any of the Streets North of Cheapside . , a PI Et',E of VA(!AN . I' GROUND, or s•,itie airy §oacioits old PreOliSes for a CEN I'RAL N ATION A L SCHOOL to acemokii4date Oite Thousami Children.-Parti culars to be addresied to Thomas Poynter, Esq. 6, Bishops gatestreet • ' yl . ~ 17( - 7.0 ..41,1,ING-OF1 ICE, dug. 28,1818. 'UHF , COM i ii /SSW N E liS for C 111,1 LL N'O 40 I- n‘y 31,1JESITS „1"..1VY do hereby gime Notice' "1 Frilnry, the ,4th of September next, he, will be ?/ to receive Tenders in n•ritio fsealed up), iind ire"! for Phonsand i2unrters of PEASE, Fifty Toes of OAT irR4L, Thirty Tons .f CHEESE, awl Thirty Tons of BUT -111 to be delivered, in - the space of One .llon'h, into his f 0r je41 .1 1 %9 rielit'ulling Stored at Dept ford and to be paid trills payable ' WithoUt interest, - sixty days after date. a r, - ,,,1,1 z0ns of Me Contracts may be seen at the S7e ' A o I rgard Will he had to tarp Tender in which the Price zzot beinserte4 - ;;rds at length-, or that shall not ",e P4 4(i s to. elze Board' bcjorc One o'Clocli, on : Me said re ' nzat, '4 l )f;Seßtemt,er ;tr.rt ; nor unless the P"rson who tiCf, 2"1,.../a/P;; r:;"",s9net.: - P, J. 304 un his keha lf, attend,rr to "er tuhen called AT. THE LOTTER N.% . . ) TO 'I'HE PUBLIC. Bisli, at the cottelus;on of every Lottery : lh t . i: 1 0rf,„.„,, a p1 e ,i„„,... ,I, l t y ja thanking his Frie , ; i n t i r s ,, ; l l: l l , l r,.,", )1 tc l't large for th e great p..trottage .and , i:1 .. i tri is , .1 . on •t ( ee stnow! him er il time to tittN-, in the,lsaae of Lot : l'lrn• , 4 etS and •liiires i anti such acknowledgments _are turo.r 1., t 'c l'ally tin e a t the ore;:eent moment, alter having pa 11- C-: ; . :' 4 t " $o e•re-it in extent in the Favours of Ills Tow" and 1:.,.!;„";Y Friel:ids'. He is haopy (as usual) to state, that the l,',',"' Prizes said Ity him it: thp Lottery just finished, exceed 1 1 , .. i 3 :,a , r thos e sold by any other Otfice•ii , reper. .. 4 -0)1 , 1 .,!Ml has again . contracted Wlth Ciovernmeot for l a *4 ' l Vit t - •to begin drawing. tic s NOVEMBER; the fo - g are the Set:mine and Particulars 4 SCHEME. 2 i'd ''''s of 1, . : , r) ,0 , ; , ) (lonsols. are L. 120,000 Stock 10,000 Money. r, -.... .... 3,0,)0 Money 5 000 Money 6 • • • ....... 1,090 Money .11,000 Money ti * ...... • • '5i..0 Money 1,600 Money • lo •''•-• • • • • '2OO Nloney .. i,OOO Moor ( e , •• • • ....., ton Hon e y 50 Nloory '"••••-•... ) '••• • • . •.• • L i Id M o ney ,--.---• 4/Q0 14:Lets • Money a• ti 3 per Cent. Consuls. L 169,700 lit?,!.:0 'First -drawn Bl an k s , w ill bare 101. each. 94 'YI-drawii Prize will receive 80,0001. more. 4 , 1 • - Vri ze of .. L .lOO .. will il:Cti rr .. L.f0 0 ( 0 ) l l:j.l l, l: , t r e e: it4l . * ' • ~........ 10,3 tall. "•• , • • ...... 100 Sii,i.. '• • • • • • ...... .1 t)il , 5(4 more. ' • " • ........ -1 1 / 4 • can t '' • • ... • •• . , ~.. io.'t • Itth . " •• • • .. ••• • • .'•" ....... • . ;19') l'Llirts and 1.0,+ . 1r,s ave Seiling by St BISI-1, • °c.l. - brolter and Ciotti-at:tor for the Lottery, "kb 4 . Coroltill,':ititi 9, Chafing Cross, * ta t A ' l 'art.d and Sold in the Lotter just ended, 4 etiiit,ll()TH the ;Pri4es of 1,0 . 00 Spvercistis . ! or Eight !! • ‘' d 41 ,0 to Four' Pipes o f fort or Madeira, a,t i4 ,,, . th.: K oteut, 0 1 faret. • , ,C 2, Oa ?,ti d , i ••• .. • ... ~`. , i;g4° '':°'*—*"4-- % 1 / 1q • ..... , . 500 4.'262 t )kii •• .. '----••-.., '• . ...... '., tOO &c. &e. ----.. _..-- -- , •••:•••••• Thi 11 '-'..L--- '-'- Pr lj j' b s —4 Y was published, price , Two Shillings, 1 ' • I't!'' I)l Nlit''RGEl MAG:\ZIN, ' and LI tOTB ' I LA v j - NA,.` . . MISCELLANY, being a new Series of the f) "`t l; for A INOSt, 1818. ~ . • ~.„ - CONTENTS. • ' `-4:::" i ., 1 4%,r, 1 t 5 1 t-ory , of Fictitious ' , tyr'Aing . in. Scotland: with t f Mid-Lothian (If .rc i , +e late entitled 44 I lit lie3 r , o . . mint Al l '" l'..,,c..etable, peopis•_,The cobioet, No. 111.—Acc .. lil, l ° l l r o I , "Pi' of Jani .s Melville from [limiter to Berme). in li 'er '''''' ill I ' Sh , l)es of Scottish : •cenery aria oi o .„ '---.1 •"" 1584— ' "c. )•• . )les of ; the l'e J ters from. F.nglattd, NO. II •• - • - •1 I liieli . ~ 14 ...1‘ '''''.--. .. • f Trin,lation from the Itailati tat Nli ! , , ','. i. 4 l l ' ll( . l.' itto l s ' ln i ta eL n ' i:-- ( 0% th e ' t;e!litts of_Thoin . as e ( , : r a e a r t e p , - . i lle t; 81 1 , 11 "gic !Notices :—I. Chromate of Iron ri , i , ~, 0 1 . -•••. k , ito,„ .4'ol Isies-2. Fact. in reg,iid to the 1 roi,.rt . ... , 1 lei t et , "01 0 r , l4 ,.,Theorw on the Continent-3. Isle of St. Kildl! I ,.,i'be r o' 4 "'ll p - : '''Yage:s tinder! ahen for the Discov ei y of :t 4' i l i, lt s ' , l ': l, lZ,?,' l ' n.i :: . ) , ladias ome Oliginal Cono . ntenica• f (Concluded. I —Popular superstitions ? N', ( '''• .1.,...-11iew of Kittlieir's Journey through Ants 4 . ' - 1) - '"ja, -11 K • i'' - in the years iBl3 aud ~. ‘v., !,"feet pn ~ o . ot e i.tan . , .. "io,, ii lilia,,tus and Specimen cif it, intended National IVork l ift, tl. ' l , & a n , ' Robert W'listle'craft, harness and collar 'lce e.----Cr-, . , , • • • Scientific lintel . r i .- IL Igilai I ortry—,laterary and 4 ..tite k) :.'"Illy Itegist, , r-& c A , c 4 •;o t ,, ..or x Li ,t I ',-, • e• !1• na - Co. Edin burgh; , n;),• 1.. , ;, , , re )1 4ilia , OnS.ci4) t. a _ ,ni. ; o• L aisc.... st and Sherwood, .Nee{y ct 1 , . 1 , 1 5 _ .!...,.: l '• 141 and CoctiOn, • iol J. , tid G Underwood , 0 . , mlt MILLARD'S PATENT CLOT/I. • lid 'IN, ...nA I) begs - respect btliy to inform the ‘ll: ll.4 it g "i' ilit Y . and Merchants, and Finales g oing .to, or 14 (1 91 ' 1 1... 4)n ' , tile East and %Vest In'ties. his Patent Cloth, tt,x'.l,4l,4c.rsedes the use of the Fi •'l dr u Long Cloths of s tli t ,!'hi i n illfaund partieu;:irl;desitrr:l-lie'fo;i',.ilealtlifulrless ‘lie l l!'s, i s "se, as a d as ill the 1 - 1),3 V cold and elianLeal)le 1 4 rd:Y . It , :!11, st al o Ped, 'far e's-pOrt;:i ion, in entire Boxes, ::wi,,. I . •ei te ;,' '-'111;le Piece, for the' of F'aniilies, of 20 to 55 , 1 4. ( ' ' ,.; ,71 4 ?., ' 25 .,! ---- 25;_. Gd.— • er yard, and up ;'4ll;44)l* R i-s , r'4rnity 1 . .i.,‘ .11 .--- 17 7 t - relt(-t. P lse, &c. No• 10 , Til —4, ' a)— 'anti n o i:- ;1 \ ''A rills for Strimz. ( 4 i .ti tur ~,-0 , .. : wi . 1. re i se j , .lath .. n 'p. 'lt • Cet HN ; I ti.Z. . 14 . 111tV and economy at nch 40, ".! the fi r • ,••• to., as wi. , u , st cntosider an ion to Gentlemen going n. r4l f, i 'er arti o .'' tO ttri‘ ate Va , ailies, and to those who wish eti„, 4ll l' c,,i,.i lc loan Linen. The Sheetings, for, winter wear tint', - • 1 ' ano ( C •4 '," . tes,. possess the advantage of beautiful ap ,,,, w hi ... ,I, („di.iiillieSg, Wilii CconoGly. /Ilk.; We, ' ‘-iiitz ;wild A . f • Dress Chß ,. 1 ,. r, ,9„., , . , itjengos, for Ladies , . ' 44 it,„" 11 h,..,` 4 , 4 • are olltalued ;is above, in Pieces, contain `\•.., ..' til e /-," tt. fo ur I Jseasys each, from Two to l'hree P, '-'- xb "'cc. A, ~,,,,,„ „.............______ 41,,,, W.E' CH'S FEMALE PILLS. 2(2,/ N ri , . . '-' - , ti th s . '4l,,, l ".nt; s, i , , ' c..• w hie!' has stood the test tc,r a th . % i tt l4 rei n ,,:,.'l Years, and is well known for its peculiar vt:44l,ectld4lit.,:pg the Grera Sickness, and other Obst roc -0,1f,,,,1,ted, wh 1 , tine female Sex. The cases, proving that ";tobi'',',lYlbe,„ ''..'‘.lce hitherto resorted to the use of it, have . 1 U ." . C) t s, ands: tliert'd lil the most sovereign manner, are 't.ti " l ''%l'; . ,` ) , l l l :(l th• llt i l ' i t:e li i_fied in the hills of . direCtions. Iv,i4• (2 ,(„;' , o g -r;,,...., o c against imposition, the name of . C.. a ., P i .,l 4 t ed "- 1 115,i,, 0 7 41 ti the stamp, by the speciai permission ,‘"hi l l'a t , i t') 1 .c".uf Stamps, wit houtwhich they are not 41,, , 10 0t ib y 1%,,,,,..Linne:. ~, ,li l'lt'cipe lai ty '•earsley- alone, from the Original aid 111,;,;4tryt',4(1,t-11,sold wholesale and retail by flarpr, • (-),,ti. (;i lor a c ti d soli: 't -street ; Barclay and Sons,'Fleet-market t, j44 t'ttt, ll.l4 rd • ' 'n t • Pa Ill'S Church -ward; Sutton and rat. Ne. , t h ,, -t, ' ',litter and Cr . a side ...Sanger. 150, Il i 4 (1-., 1 160 PPosit e is ' °Ils • '' e P , k \ - I ' lll, P 11,......, 'II ; , t.,, . ' ond-street ; Evans and son,Lon,- ..a. t„,. i th,lo.".l,lohnsione Greek•street, Soho. Li, I ‘ll, 11 1 e t •.' I t al 'd P ' h t Ittl . 1 0. ~ %k• ► .10 i } otvzto return you my most i n it ''' "a lli S, tor never ' ., . •, • • ,„„ ,I hare' 1 I „ la y „. w a , a_ was so peat a clot. - I ,klio, ~01141,'rett0,,,(.1.8 Yelit/W as gold ; I, could not keep any "it 4, ,li e `,I I . I,, sif .' , . tont Vii:is ,Boost chocked with phlegm. d ( 1 te,„ .. . 1 box bef ore m y appetite returned, and foil" Itt•Alconistatit pain in Any side. lam nos,v, L' i Y our dutiful s ervan t, .ve 2s, , d. ANN BALADINE. Por boa, stamp iatituled. I'IONAL BEN EVOLBN 1: INSTITUTION. Yesterday an uncommonly genteel and nume rous i 1 eting was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, pursoact to advertierneut, to take into cooside ration the_importance of the Society established years since Omitr the 'above title, the prin. of jest of which is to , a (ford the means of permanent comfort to aged persons who have fallen into'Aistress after filling siiperiot'nod re spectable sittiations in lite. Before two o'clock the room and galleries were filled, rite peat ma jority of the coptpitily corhisqug of Ladies. Between two and three o',lock, a Gentleman announced 'that the Duke and Duchess of KENT, - who were to he present at the opening of the Meeting, had been derainedlonger than they had expected at another Instiintion, which they had honoured with t heir presenre, at Whitechapel. Their Royal Highnesses had, however, sent no tice that hey would lose no time, as SOOll as the ousiness was over, in coming to this. Meeting ; their arrival might therefore be looked for every ilt After tlaree o'clock the Duke Anti Duchess of KENT arrived. The Duke immediately took the Chair. The Duchess, attended by scvetal Ladies, at on his 'fire Et , ke.of KENT said, his first ditty in taking the Chair was to apologize for having been so long beyond - the time appointed for opening the Meeting., The delay in his arrival ►vas owing to his having ` had to attend a Meeting connected with the institntiot► of a great school. in one of the 'extremities of the metropolis. As they were, late in begititting the business, he hoped that dis patci► would he used in order to get through it as speedily us possible. Having thus accounted for his absence, it was proper be should give some account of the origin and.objects of the Ins , it u t was founded in 1812, in consequence of the want of such au esta blishment which was felt by every hntr►at►e mind ; for it appeared extra .r-, dinary that when there were so many and such honourable instances in this country of charitable institutions for the benefit of the lower clas,es, that nothing of the same kind had been thought of Nit. tl►e middling ranks of so c i e ty. It was su r e ly most desirable that individuals who had moved in somewhat of a higher sphere should be protected against extreme distress. There could be no greater objects of cou►passioti than distressed per sons who once bad lived it► affluent-circumstances. It never could be his wish to depreciate other in stitutions, nor could he he supposed to do so in advocating the claims of this,which appeared to him inferior to none in utility. When be preided at a Meeting of the friends of this establishment, three years ago, there were only sixteen cases which had obtained relief. He then expressed a hope that when next he should have the honour of presiiing at a Meeting of the Institittion, the number would be increased to at least GO Un fortunately that was not yet realized ; but he was happy to-say, it appeared that 42 individuals had received relief from the tunds of the Society. When, however•, he looked round him, and saw so nume rous an.d respectable *Meeting, he could not help being convinced, that before the room was cleared, a Collection would be obtained, which would make a most important accession to the funds of the In stitution. He was particularly glad to see so many Ladies present, and he wished to imwess it on their minds, that it was only necessary for them to use their 4am - ice with their trietuis and relatives to render this-Institution tole of the mast flourishing in the kitted um in yam , of funds, and one which, tan- der-aood goverurneur, word(' be capable of•doing infinite good. The Society had two objects : the one teas to give a pernanent annual 'relief to ( Its. tressed objects ; the other, to relieve persons labouring wider temporary emharraSsMenta by small loans—to save individuals from sinking rin 7 der ditlieolties which with timely assistance they might overcome, and thus preserve their station 6.l usefulness, in society. Althosigh he highly approved of the latter object, he thought it tint prodeut to proceed in it , in the present -state of the ,ocietv„ With hint it was a maxim, that it was better rod() one thing well than two indifferently. Lie would therefore advise that the• execution' of Ile-0011(1 Ohit'Ct should not be persisted in, and that the - institution should confine iaself to tire -first object of giving permanent relief as far as their means might afford to worthy individuals - 'Lids Institution, was formerly patronised by a Princess whose memory had been endeared to all who heard him, and on whose virtues it was un necessary - for him to -dwell—he • meant the late hincess Charlotte of %Vales. Since the arrival of The Duchess of Kent in this country,, applica tion had been made to her to fill the place of their deceased patroness. She had yielded to this appli cation, and he could confidently assure the ,pect in;; that she worth' use her best endeavours to roosuote the interest of the Institution. He must observe, however, that had the Duchess consult ed her health, she would not have come abroad for several days . ; but having promised to' be pre s,•nt a t this sad another meeting, and stimulated by the desire she always felt of doing good, she deter mined not to be absent. The report which the Secretary had to read, world show the State of the finances of the Institution, In the mean time, he shOuld say that he 'had taken pains to ascertain that the statement was clear and explicit. He world be responsible that the accounts should be. placed on the most broad and open .footing, so that no subscriber should have occasion to sm'y that there was any thing like concealment pEac tised, or that, they were kept, ignorant of the rtp plication (t 1 the funds they supplied. There might, he complaints as, to the administration of tell, f, but it. Was to be considered,' that the useful ness of the Siiciety was very much limited by the stare. of its funds,. There might he a mistake of indement in the choice of olijects, he wati . persuaded that nc,) improper preferenre was inten tionally made. Ile, and he hoped all connected with the lost k . would gladly receive any in- formation, if given openly, and not Hoonimou-ly. Ile had received as anonymous letter, advising him Tst ifs give hisssnoport to the loatituLion, wail .he was folly acquainted with the disposal of its funds. lie dootped not tle,t this letter was sent with a . goad intention; but the mode in which the informer ion WO.. givers he regarded es insidious. He was of opinion, that any person who had information to give ought to come for- . watt! tahly awl openly. It athe iudividual who wrote the letter to which he alluded was present, he would recommend him to take this course, and he was confident that the Committee would pay , proper attention to his communications. He had now only to request the attention of the Meeting to the Report. The Rev. CHARLES WCARTHY read the Report. —lt announced that the Duchess of Kent had suc ceeded the Princess Charlotte as Patroness of the. Institution, described the classes of persons to whom it was the object of the Society ;o give re lief, and-stated that the granting of loans had, in compliance with the recommendation of the'Clbair man, been. for the present abandoned. The Re-. port then went into a detailed statement of the: receipts and expences for the year,,endiqg the3lst. of Dec. by which it appeared the former amount ed tts above 10661., and the latter 8381., leaving a balance of about 2281. , The hollowing cases, for the relief of each of which 101. a year hail been granted, since the last. Report, were _then enumerated widow of a Captain of a store-ship in the Ordnance service, who 'was wrecked its a gale of wind, and 311 on board perished. Tine widow, of a Gentleman, whose lite was devoted to various plaits and in ventions, some of which have been, and are now, a source of annual benefit to tine revenue, but Iron! various causes he Was incapable of making any provision for his family A respectable man, - irroneht up to the mrdical pro!ession, which he practised more thou 30 years, but many un avoidable and adverse circumstances reOuced his• property, and at the age of 73 lett hint dependent on the occasional bounty of a few friends, ajtd tine assistance of this Institution. Tile daughter of a naval officer, front whom sine had received a libe ral education,!ind was brought up in the habits•of . genteel lite ; she married, but her husband prov-• ing UliSUCCeSStlil its business, she was left at Iris death involved in g r eat di s t ress , a t the age of 63, with two daughters, who, through ill health, ate incapable of contributing. to their support. A man of great respectability, who for noire titan 40 years has been .engaged in the tuition of youth, but from a series of calamitous events is now, at the age of 65, - reflood, with his wife, to great distress. A respectable Governess, -Who has filled that situation with great credit to herself, and to the satisfaction of several genteel farailics winn whom she has resided, riots' itt a stati , of poverty, declining in yeats, and much • afflicted with rheumatism. jt tv.as added, that among the sulisetiptions of last year, an anonymous friend had sent 3001. 5 and the Report concluded xyith expressing a hope ;hat, whets the nature and objects of the Society should he. better known, the subscriptions Would greatly increase. Mr, H P-10711 tiler► read a speech, which conteip ed a forthcr history and cxplanatiou of ate oh-, jeers of the Society, and enum;:rated several in• stances of its utility. l :, Mr. BOWN next rose to move the approvnl of the Report, If the friend!, of the siiciety had hi therto restticted • their nte,ins Or doing good, lie had the consolation of hoping that the collcetion of t hat day Would atf.rd a somily Which would enable- them in many instances to convert the tears of sorrow. into smiles of gladness. After dwelling *on the utility of the SOcie'fy hi giving .relief to the, distrvssed of the middle classes, ajY object which, he observed, appealed to the best feelings qt fkiftnan cuncityled by moving thfit this M;ceting di) approve and adopt the Re port now read, aESPIGNY in seconding the motion, on the inivnta . nse ot the bebevoknt oh jel'iTto...,wriich the (4Orts_ofziireS`Tarety, were di ' ected. lle'eqrAiiilhisirdire'titftt leetion would be made, and trusted that' all thoe %Alin then tilted the room - Would, on retiring, feel 0141 they had fulfilkd their duty. • The motion was carrird. The Rev. D. Roei, had a Resolution to pro— pose, arid he was sensible that the shortness of the time, as well as the wishes of the Illustrious Chairman, would require him to•Stihmit it to the Meetiug without observation ; but while he per formed his dory in bringing forward 4he Resoltu, lion, he would not act consistently with his duty as a Minister of Religion, were he to remain si lent when he had a work of benevolence to re commend. The Reverend Gentleman then spoke very strongly in support of vire claims of the Institution to public patronage, and concluded by moving the Thanks of the Meeting to the Chairman. • . Mr. ARTHUR', a young Gentleman who stated that he was about to ewer into hot) , orders, se-. emitted the motion in a long speech. The Resolut-ion was ntlanitnously agreed to. Mr.. THORNHILL then proposedsa vote expres sive of the acknowledgments of the meeting to the Duchess oflient, for accepting the s appoint• ment of Patroness, and also,to the Duke of Kent tur the continued support given by his Royal Highness to the Institution. This Resol u tion was agreed to unanimously, and with loud npplaute. His Royal-Highness then rernined thanks, and having resigned the Chair to Sir Wm. Crespigny, withdrew with the Dtichess. Mr Scuwast3 moved a lie9olution thanking. the Nohlemen and Gentlemen who hail 'patronized the 1 nsoit ut ion. his ►notion being agreed to, the meeting broke - IRELAND. L berd ee w ie) raw) a Wiwi II icri i n 1 106116 te oi caor ura F ife .13,011 140 ,;° 10 ~,16 °4 11(135 A . tir'''' cro f ' 4 40 034 ° at* os ° i tb 5" NI US ICALS EXTRAORDINARY. THE ( Pat ) Portable LUTE HARPS, which produee'all the effect of the large Pedal . Harp, although ned one-third the size, are eiegant, easy to learn, and in all other resnecis most desirable. To he had only of E. LIGHT, senior (Inventor and Patentee), 8. Foley place, Cavendish-square, where Lad,: are also instructed on the altorl!; as likewise un the Piano Forte, in Singiag, &c. or be attended at home, any where in :Ind near London. N.B. Au excelleut Saudi. Piano-Forte to be Dispuscd of for may 16 guineas. TowEßs's Tow.; PILLS, Rig,LIND-14117,‘I•rioN, tI'EAKISESs,44-STONIACH,IIILiOUS ItHIifriTLARITIES, and their';lttrudant Symptoms. TE E; :PILLS are entifidelit IV TVCOlllintlidvil as one of the safest and most certain Remedies that has ever been discovered fur the various uneasy sensations which result from a weakened state of the dizestive organs. Mild, hut effectual, in their operation they cleanse and yet strengthen the stomach, and correct a costive habit by relax ing the bowel, in a way so gentle as scarcely . to appear the elfect,of a medic we. They restore the appetite, assist di gestioo, and promote a due And regular secretion of the hilt. Sold at 9s. 9d., 4s. fief.; and per Box, by JOHN TOWERS, Professional Chrmist,Warner-street, near Hatton garden ; and may be had at all the Wholesale and Retail Medicioe Warehouses in London, and at the respectable Druggists' or Booksellers' in most principal Towns. LIVERPOOL SCHOOL FOR .THE BLIND. His Royal Ifiglines9 the PRINCE REGENT: Patron, The Right key. the LORD lIISHOP of - CHESTEIt, President. THE COM .UIT 1,1.;E of this INsT ITU I'ION solicit from a genrrinis Publc DON;ATIONS inwards the ERECTION of a _CHAPEL' to be attached to this inte resting and extensively tisi.f•il Charity, and th e y a pp ea l w i t h confidence to the Benevletit in every part of the United Kingdom, .when they state, that out of Four Hundred and ItiiiietY• four Pupil who have' received and arc receiving in strac!ion in ; this F,stablisbinent, , .NllNETY-VIVE ONLY have belonged . to the Toivn, of and they presume to hope that the consideration of this OIFFUSIVt.. UTILITY, con nected with the advantage that will arise by enabling the COmniittee to admit ni,re t liar forty Candidates, who are how anxiously waiting f.r reception within the walls of the Insti tution, will produce exeensit eta those benevolent and season able impressions, which will enable the Commit - tee to com plete the imp illant ti d'essentially necessOy work they• have undertaken. , fur the Chapel for the Blind at Liverpool will 1w thankfully reveiVed by .losh. Denison, Esq. and Co.; or AL - stecatan, Peters, and Co. Bankers in London; and by ! Wilson, Treasurer to the School for the Blind, Liverpnol. PUBLIC IF.ALTH. DUBLIN, AUG. 25.—A Meeting of the • Pbvsi. clans of Dublin having been convened by public aitvertiseinent Thorstlay last, for the purpose of receiving a Report from a Special Committee of their body; appointed in March, " to watch the further progress of the Epidemic," we have been anxious lo receive an account of the, pro ceedings Which took place ou the laudable occa don. As yet; however, we have been able only to learn, that at this Meeting (which was veil numerously .attended). a Report was presented, giving a distinct view of the progress and extent of the Epidemic, and proclaiming the totalfallure of the measures hit' erto'ailopted for itsiuppression. We have also heard, that, the Meeting did-, 'after some discussion, resolve that the Report, toge ther with the doctiMents to which" it refers, should. ,he published; but %%by they have not yet bees communicated to the public papers we knoll: , not. If the Report at all merits the character that has been given of it, its ithloortance obvionsiy de 7 •ntands immediate publicity; It has bee n wi l l s . ,fretted that the Report exhibits such an 01,arming view of the extent and progress of the epidemic, that some of the Protession'were reluctant, with out` legal advice, to give publicity to the docu ment ; but the majority de e citled,. we-,understand, for publication, under a convicti,n that, the state ments contained iuthe Report wet.e riot libellous, and that the public welfare requited that sitch, . t ruths should not be.coneealed. WATPRFOUD i ettlittion : to the.fe. ver, which hasiost nothing in extent, though it may have lost in malignancy, it has pleased Pro. vinenee to ;Wow , us within these few dAyS to he. visited with another serious and paiutul k omplaint, the dysentery, or,bloody flux. This disor,kit rages at this nion)ent in our neighbourhood to a degree that tar exceeds any thing meinoty. Va rious proximate :causes !rave been- osif,,ined for ita extensive introdnetion,i the most übrio s is the heat and drought. of the season.— (Watcrford Mirror.) LIMERICK, Art's. 22.—That linen of every kiwi mus t b e much wanted at the linspitali, will appear very obvious, when we mate, that they contain this ibry . sl fever patients, the gevatest numher ever in the institution at any one t , nre,.thotigh were discharged cured tr ou t it within the week. it is very painful thus to oeyeeive that (Leer is ta 7 iddly increasing, and we regret r 0 say, thitt it bai readied that very'Val;qihle iiistitittion, the House of Intinstry, which hail hitherto, iii a great de gree, eSvaptil it i there bk day 26 iwtons in active tevtr.—(Li:Neriek ('hrunicie.) • The Rev. Charles Pentiee, M A. is collated by the Lord Bisl!op of Not Wich to the_ Re.crory of Stintllhtirgli, in Norfolk, vacant by the re,,ignatiou of the Rev Edward Dinhet y. The Attorney • General has given an opinion in favour of the allowance for travelling expences to Coroners, for the journey front as will (6 the place where an Inquest is held. -~._ ,